Allen-1786-RPCD Bradley's network serves as a command-and-control network for a coaxial repeater module. It employs RG6 copper coaxial cable and has a typical repeater distance of 0-1 km. The RPA/B repeater adapter is linked to the 1786-RPCD coaxial repeater module, which uses up to 400mA at 5 volts DC. The 1786-RPCD can be used to extend a network's length, provide a point-to-point topology, or convert coaxial to fiber network medium. The 1786-RPCD has a temperature range of 32 to 140 degrees Fahrenheit, with a non-operational temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit. It vibrates at 5 g at 10 to 500 hertz and has a non-condensing humidity range of 5 to 95 percent. The 1786-RPCD is an adapter that uses a repeater for power. A single repeater adapter may now connect several 1000-meter copper segments (the 1786-RPA). It has two copper channels, one with and one without an activity indication. To communicate problem conditions and to power up, the 1786-RPCD employs two status indicators that the operator understands. It's running a tenth of a second late. If you're installing the 1786-RPCD, tilt it 30 degrees. Rotate the module onto the track by attaching the back lip to the top of the DIN rail. Place the module on the DIN rail and make sure it is lined up with it. The module's locking tab should click into place, attaching it to the DIN rail. Slide the module to the left if necessary to connect it to the repeater adapter or another repeater module. When installing or removing a module, pay special attention to the details. While the 1786-RPCD module is switched on, it is not advised to delete or add it. Enter and exit in a secure manner when the power is switched off. When a network demands a hub-based topology; when segments necessitate longer copper wire distance; when network design necessitates a distinct section; and when repeaters are required